I would like to ask you to limit your advice to Daniel to information related to the technical specifications and characteristics of a good bee venom collector rather than to the brand of the devise. Your valuable expert advice will allow Daniel to find the provider of a good bee venom collector by searching the internet. It is against the policy of this platform to promote commercial products or activities.

We can develop an interesting discussion around the different ways of collecting bee venom, the pros and cons of the different methods, and, like Miguel mentions below, the differences between “dried” bee venom and “live” bee venom, their use and applications, etc.

Bee venom is a powerful product, so let‘s take this opportunity to share our knowledge about bee venom also for those who are not familiar with the properties and applications of bee venom.

Have you ever made any analysis from the apitoxine that you get with that equipment?

What I learn is that you need to get the venom inside the hive and at night. The apitoxine is very unstable and loose a great part of components when ejected from the bee.

My question is because you can work the same, but at the end you get a product with less components, that will pays you worst. And even worst, we are selling a good product that can be a great product and the apiculture deserves it.